Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 287, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1927 — Page 4

PAGE 4

SHORTRIDGE HIGH PLANSPREPARED Board to Act Tonight to End Delay on School. After weeks of delay, it is assured that the revised specifications of the new Shortridge High School will be submitted before the regular session of the school board tonight, and the heating and ventilating bid ordered readvertised. The action is in accord with the State tax board’s order that two or more systems be bid upon and declaring the original $303,351 low bid submitted by Freyn Brothers on the direct-indirect system was exorbitant. The building ar,d grounds committee of the school board, headed by Commissioner Charles W. Kern, were to complete their report at a meeting at 4:30 p. m. The new bids will be on the split system of heating and ventilating, Kern announced, in addition to the "D-l” system. “We have cut the specifications here and there to reduce the cost of the building within our potential bond issue,” Kern said. The tax board recently approved a $970,000 issue covering the general contract and the electrical wiring contract. The total bid cannot exceed $1,200,000; that amount having been declared as a maximum in the school board’s petition to the tax board. IN MISERABLE FIX FROM INDIGESTION Relieved by Black-Draught, Texan Now Carries It With Him. Takes It Whenever the Least out of Sort. Mr. J. C. McAnalty, who lives near Anna, Texas, makes the following statement: “If I’m not mistaken, my first recollection of Black-Draught was in 1877 and 1878. I had typhoid, and after this I was in an awful bad fix; not able to work. I would eat, and eat so much, then would have indigestion. My system was ctoggdd and I would feel awful bad. ‘‘My brother-in-law came to see me, and I told him what a miserable fix I was in, just feeling so bad, dragging around, and he told me of Black-Draught. “I believe this was the first time I used it. It has been my medicine ever since. It is a good, purgative. It gives relief. It certainly is all it is recommended to be. . . “If I have smothering after meals, or a disagreeable feeling, BlackDraught relieves this. I am never without it. I don't suppose my house has-been without it, more than a month since X began its use. “Black-Draught lias done me more good than any medicine I have ever taken. I carry it in a little box in my pocket, and take a little pinch during the day, if I have the least disagreeable feeling.” Sold everywhere. Price 25c.

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The Prince of Wales may be a bit indifferent in the quality of his horsemanship, but he never hesitates at taking a chance. Here lie is alter one of his many tumbles—badly jolted, but eager to mount again.

The Trince of Wales is now completing his life-long training for the Kingship. He has travelled to all parts ot the Empire, has visited France, Germany. Itussia, Japan, severaJ countries in South America and the linited States. He has been seen by more people than any other public figure in history. Recently Ilia repeated nocturnal visits to the slums ot the east end of London have attracted comment. He has been engaged in "iniestigating the living conditions of all classes of his own peop.e —getting acquainted with his home town. This is his last step in preparing lor the throne. In view of the worlowide interest in this young man the United Press has assigned Mtnott Saunders. staff correspondent attached to the London bureau, to study the life of ttie Prince of Wales and to gather all information possible, regarding his habits, customs, state duties, manner of living, etc. In a series of seven articles, of which the following is the second. Saunders will tell you everything about tne i mice of Wales from the time when as au un-der-sized school boy he was Known as “The Sardine ’ to his present status as the best known man in the world and from what he eats for breakfast to his penchant lor playing the drums in night clubs. Why his horses throw him—why he doesn't like golf—what he smokes—what he drinks—how many suits of clothes he has—what pictures are on the walls of his den—how well he danmes —does he play the banjo—how many hours a day he work—his views on marriage—wnat his va.ct thinks ot him—why he is generally nervous in public—these and a thousand other interesting details arc included in the intimate. close Up picture ot the 1 Prince of Wales presented by this unusual series of articles. By Minott Saunders United Prcxx •Staff Correspondent (Copyright, 1927, by United Press) LONDON, March 8. —In these clays heroes are made, not born. This is largely true in the case of the Prince of Wales. Although he was born in direct succession to the throne of England, and has always been surrounded by the glamour of royalty, he has won his fame and friends by his charming pe-sonal-ity. The natural impulses at.d human qualities of the man himself have transcended the inexorable restrictions of his station in life, and are responsible for much of his popularity. Edward Albert Christian George Andrew Patrick David was born in the White Lodge, Richmond, June 23, 1894, the eldest son of the then Duke and Duchess of York. The first three names were, respectively, the names of the reigning king, the late Prince Consort and Queen Alexandra’s father. He was given the last four names in honor of the patron saints of England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales. Within the intimate circle* of bis family he was called David. Physically and by instinct, he was just an ordinary baby, subject to the usual aches and pains and the infantile penchant for putting everything into bis mouth. In childhood his rank wag a great handicap to him because he couldn’t do many of the little things that a child likes to do. “Asa kid. it was the very devil,” he once remarked. Unimpressed by Rank King Edward, who was very devoted to his little grandson, used to tell a tale to show that David in his early years had no conception of his high estate. He was asked who Perkin Warbeck was, and David replied, “He Said he was the son of a king, but he wasn’t; he was the son of respectable parents.” David’s first great ambition was to be a locomotive driver. The prosi peet of being Prince of Wales didn’t particularly appeal to him. On one occasion, at the age of 10, when told by his tutor not to do a certain thing, be retorted petulantly, “It’s no use being Prince of Wales some day unless I can do what I like.” David saw his parents and grandparents as quite ordinary men and women, and, therefore, he couldn’t see how lie was any different from ordinary boys. Nor did he wish to be. This happy trait has never left him. His training was carefully planned

|by his father and grandfather. He enjoyed tender mother love and delighted in playing with- his brothers and sister. He was taught to swim and to play games, and the spirit of sportsmanship was instilled in him at an early age. Denied Special Privileges At 13 David was sent to Osborne College as a naval cadet, and here he first came in contact with other boys of his own age. By command of his father he was given no fepecial privileges, and had to live as one of the gang. At first he was confused, bashful and retiring. He was also extremely nervous, but quickly learned to love the life.. It was here that his small stature and selfeffacing demeanor earned him the nickname of “The Sardine.” Yet he had pluck and tried to do everything the other boys did. He played games with them and worked beside them in the machine shop, getting just as dirty as they did. and enjoying it. He took his lessons seriously and passed his examinations. He had been trained to he courteous at <tll times, and the restraint gave him a gravity of manner which ho has never lost. From Osborne he went to Dartmouth, find in all spent five years in his naval training. Asa "snotty” we hear of him smoking cigarets. He. was always in the thick of “rag,” and took as much ns he gave in a rough-house. His speech was often picturesque. David’s investiture as the Prince of Wales took place at Carnarvon, Wales, July 13, 1971. This ceremonial impressed him with his high station and the serious requirements of his office, and his natural reserve increased. His naval training ended with a three months’ cruise on the Hindustan, and then he went to France to broaden his education and perfect his French. He liked the emotional characteristics of the French people and his love for France remaids unchanged today. Barred From Debate At Oxford the young prince lived like an ordinary student, but certain restrictions were imposed. He was not allowed to enter into debates, with the result that for years he was not an easy talker. He did not attempt to conduct himself with royal dignity or to put on airs. He dropped tround to .the “diggings” of other fellows for a chat and a smoke and welcomed others informally, usually with some biscuits and a drink. When the racket in a neighbor’s room bothered him he would not file a complaint, but usually got out his Scotch pipes and drowned out the

opposition. He always tried to elude crowds, and for a long time could not get used to being stared at by the curious. The prince’s character and feeling of fellowship developed to a marked degree at Oxford, but it during the war, which interrupted his schooling, that he really found himself. He went through the rig' rous training necessary to lit a mu.n to be an officer, and learned how to obey as well as to command. There his social position did not count. He liked the life and became a good mixer, a quality for which he is perhaps most admired today. Asa junior subaltern in the Grenadier Guards he was always ready to do “fatigue,” though he might have got out of it. “If I dfcn’t do it,” he once told an adjutant, “somebody else will have to do it for me, and I’m not having any of that.-” Young Edward at this time was 5 feet six inches tall and weighed only about 115 pounds. When the recruits fell in he knew his place under the army practice of lining up from the right according to height. H. R. H. always good-na-turedly went to the end of the line. He had acquired the common touch. The war record of the Prince of Walds is well known. He got to France only after the greatest difficulty, and exercising pressure on his father and ministers who could help him. When it was pointed out to him that he might be,, killed, he answered, “I have brothers and a sister who can take over my job; let Mary do it, she’s got brains.’ He was never allowed to realize his ambition to “go oVer the top,” but he visited front line trenches and he became a tremendous inspiration to the troops'. They saw he was playing the gapie, too, and his popularity grew. RESUMES REHEARSALS The Indianapolis Gospel Chorus will resume Tuesday evening rehearsals at Cadle Tabernacle tonight, according to Will H. Richardson, president. The chorus has a volunteer enrollment of more than 500 voices and signs at gospel services in Cadle Tabernacle Sunday afternoons and evenings. It was origiI nated by Gipsey Smßh several years ago. Will C. Hiltz diredtei the chorus.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Legislative Calendar

SENATE House Wild Passed Marrh 7 H. B, 248—Leslie. Permitting- the Armstrong Cemetery Association. Warren County, to vacate walks and plat grounds for lots. Ayes. 42: noes. 0. H. B. 32J—Leslie. Legalizing funds snent by Williamsport school town and Williamsport Township. Warren County, for a point school. (Emergency clause.) 41H. B. 340 —Lafuze. Increasing levy for State forestry fund from % mill to mill on -ach SIOO worth of taxable*. 41-2. i B. 351—Morris. Increasing salary of clerk in land department of auditor of State’s office from SI,BOO tO $2,500 per annum. (Emergency clause.l 33-9. H. B. 89—Salwasser. Separating Superior courts in La Porte and Porter Counties and providing for judge to be named by Governor in • Porter County. (Emergency clause.) 20-15. H. B. 174—Drake and Pittenger. Amending the tax law to rennire local officials to keep expenditures within their budgets, to make them liable to civil action for exceeding their budgets; providing for appeal by taxpayers to State tax board for emergency increases. 84-12. H. B. 308—Huffman and Lankford./’ermitting towns of under seven thousand population to lease school buildings from private holding companies which build them. 42-0. H. B. 325—Harris and Batterman. Permitting Lake County towns to make agreements with railroads whereby cities may pay 35 per cent of railroad track elevation costs instat'd of 25 per cent as at present and providing for appeal from the decision of boards of public works. H. B. 75 —Weinke. Repealing 1911 State narcotic act. inoperative since passage of the Harrison Federal narcotic act. 30-0. IT. B. 315 Wedeking. Permitting eivil cities of the fifth class to join with school cities in purchase of land for school buildings. 40-0. 11. B. 234—Farrell and Drake. Giving State budget committee ,authority to regulate salaries of non-statutory State officers as well as salaries of employes as at present. 36-4. H. B. 94—Nolan. Authorizing fraternal benefit insurance societies to pay death or annuity on lives of children between the ages of 1 and 18 and fixing the amounts. 42H. B. 276—Werner and others. Increasing salaries of eight Marion County judges from 57.000 jto SIO,OOO. 32-11. H. B. 219—Pittenger. Abolishing the State pardon and parole board: placing powers of recommending pardon or parole with tlie trustees of the respective State institutions. 25-20. H.R. 323—Smith of Tippecanoe. Legalizing' divorces in cases where residence of parties for two years previously has not been established. (Emergency clause.) 45-0. H. B. 200—Wrav and Pittenger. Authorizing Indiana University to accept $250,000 from William H. Coleman for emotion of a maternity hospital in Indianapolis and appropriating $75,000 per annum for its support. 48-0 H. B. 33—Smith of T.a Porte. Permitting County surveyors in counties of 35.000 to 90,000 population to keep fees from private surveying work. 31-6. H. B. 235—Pittenger and Brewster. Repealing the registration of voters’ law. 28-18. H. B. 150—Carlson. Permitting merger of two or more private corporations without purchase of stock by one or the other. 38H. B. 298—Chamberlain. Harris. Claycomb and Pittenger. Establishing a 2-cent tax levy for creation of a special fund for building purposes at Indiana and Purdue Universities and the two State normal schools. 38-4. H. B. 275—Boston. , Fixing tlprtv days to one year penalty or SSO to S2OO fine for failure to pay rental on “drive-yourself” automobiles. 42-7. H. B. B—Thiel. Requiring examinations by Supreme Court of mplieant* desiring to praetice law. instead of examination by local bar associations. 33-10. H. B. 314—Duncan. Permitting Criminal. Superior, Circuit and municipal judges to appoint probation officers at $2,000 salary per annum. 30-10. H. B. 185—Scott. Authorizing city councils to regulate, examine and license building. eleelrieal and plumbing contractors—reconsidered after being indefinitely postponed. 28-13. H. B. 154—Owin. Regulating smussel fishing, providing for a license fee; authorizing conservation department to close sections of streams periodically for mussel breeding. 31-5. H. B. 248—iMurden. Authorizing courts to excuse "rand jurors on reasonable excuse. 41-0. H. B. 334—Wright. Appropriating SIO,OOO for Albert Po'and. a Stat< house employe, who. on Oct. 4. 1925, fell down an elevator shaft and received serious injuries. 35-0. H. B. 172—Denton. Authorizing county commissioners on petition of twenty five taxpayers to appropriate funds for aid of county fairs ana to levy 1 cent tax in the county. 35-0. H. B. 284—Nolan. Denton. Grant. Frecmver and Bariow. Requiring tuberculin testing of cattle in any county contiguous to two counties which have already applied tlie test: requiring the test in townships of a county in which 75 pcr_ cent of the townships have applied it. 45-0. H. B. 56—Kaenper. Increasing by 20 tier cent the salaries of assessors in connlies having large floating populations. 27-6. H. B. 287—Rinco and Robertson. Requiring officers to kill all unmuzzled or unvaccinated dogs for prevention of spread of rabies. 3.3-3. . _ . _ 11. B. 285—CuB'.v and Byers, of Knox. Giving mayors ot fifth-class cities same powers as justices of the peace in trying civil cases involving SSOO or less. 40-0. H. B. 388—Huffman and Greenawalf. Giving fifth-class cities authority to levy uo to 8 cents tax on each SIOO of taxable property for the support of city hospitals. 35-0. H. B. 287—Pittenger, Claycombe and Drake. Authorizing exchange of seven acres of land owned by Indiana University and ten acres of land owned by city of Indianapolis for mutual hospital pirnposes. 38-0. . _ H. B. 125—Werner and Ringo. Requiring licensing of barbers and apprentices by State board of health. 26-21.. H. B. 10—Sallwasser. Defining crime of bank robbery aqd fixing the penalty at life imprisonment or a determinate sentence of not less than ten years. 37-4. H. B. 245—Babcock. Providing where land owners have advanced money for repairs on ditches that the money shall be taken into consideration as part of the estimated cost of the repairs. H. B. 312 —Harrison. Making escape from the custody of an officer or from tl.e State farm punishable by from one to five years in the State prison instead of from two to five as formerly. 42-0. H. B. 322—Batterman, Alilgron and Scott. Inereas'ng salaries of Lake and Marion County commissioners from $2,800 to 85,000 per.annum. 30-19. H. B. 76—McClellan. Compelling engineers to include all expenditures in cost estimate of municipal improvements: requiring all work to be done within such estimates. 42-1. H. B. 9—Wright. Amending motor vehicle law so as to remove discrepancies between it and the Wright Bone dry law with reference to penalties for driving motor vehicles while inXoxicated. 42-0. H. B. 171—Ballard. Requiring carrying of lights on all horse-drawn vehicles on public roads at night and providing penalties. 31-6. H. B. 113—Ebaugh. Requiring insurance compapies writing physicians’ liability insurance to deposit with the State insurance department a reserve like that of other insurance companies. H. B. 261—Wedeking. Raising qualifications for county school superintendents from three to five years of teaching experience: requiring the holding of superintendents' license: increasing salaries from $1,500 to $2,400 per annum. 37-3. H. B. .39(4—Hughes. Authorizing trustees of Southern Hospital for Insane to sell eighty acres of land to the city of Evansville, the money to be used for purchase of 160 acres of contiguous property. 39H. B. 226—Gwin. Changing the date of the opening of the August term of court in Martin County from the first Monday in August to the second Monday. 43H. B. 324—Worley of Vigo. Permitting trustees of Indiana State Normal School at Terre Haute to sell a parcel of grhund at Terre Haute to the Big Four railroad. 46-0. H. B. 280—Brown. Providing for appointment by the Governor of a commission of three members recommended by

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the Floyd County Historical Society to erect a monument over the graves of former Governors Ashhel P. Willard and Michael Kerr, and appropriating SI,OOO therefor. 45-0. . „ „ H. B. 328—Babcoek-Smith of La Porte. Permitting county commissioners to conc pensate auditors and recorders for set-off work in counties where rivers form boundary lines. 46-0. H. B. 47—Grant. Prohibiting cities and towns from erecting stop and go signs on State highways running through municipalities without approval of the State highway commission. 38-1. H. B. 176—Worley of Vigo. Requiring buyers of real estate on contract to file surety bond guaranteeing payment for occupation of property between notice of ejection for failure to fulfill contract and final disposition of ejection suit. 20-20. H. B. 134-—Bosson. Increasing fee for grand and petit jurors from $2.50 to $5 a day and allowing mileage. (Emergency clause.) 3(5-0. If. R. 358—Claveombe. Allowing Indianapolis thoroughfare bonds of city council. board of works and plan commission to be issued to carry out the thoroughfare plans in anticipation of taxes to be collected. 26-13. H. B. 300—Clements. Permitting sentencing of minors in felony cases to the custody of hoard of managers of tlie Indiana reformatory for indeterminate terms of from otie year to ten years. 41-0. H. B. 187—Donnell and Storen. Making all appointments to the county library boards for three years instead of for two years as at present. 34-1. H. fi. 304—Drake. Requiring counties to turn over to sheriffs fees for serving papers where fees are now retained by the county. 38-10. H. B. 131—Cline. Abolishing the township teachers institutes and authorizing county superintendents to call meetings as needed. 26-45. 11. B. 361—Rice and Claycoinbe. Authorizing persons injured on State highways through negligeme of highway employes to sue she Stale highway commission for recovery of damages. 27-16. H. I). 223—Seott. Permitting Mts in Lake County subdivisions to he assessed for drains and ditehes on a lot basis instead of on an aiTeage basis. 2 4-0. H. B. 21 ti—Wedeing. Changing dates for payment of fees by fire insurance ronipanies to the State fire marshal's fund from Dee. 1 and July 1 to March I and Sept. 1. 27-0. H. B. 282—Harrison. Assessing all costs to defendant instead of plaintiff in civil suits in the Indianapolis municipal courts involving leg than SSO when plaintiff rrenver. 31 11. 11. B. 262—Wedeking. Changing dates for foreign insurant i-omnanie* to file re ports from Dec. 34 and June 30 to on or before March 1 and Dee 1. 38-1. H. R 30——Carlson. Providing for legal proceedings against foreign insurance companies in Indiana. 30-0. IT 3 270—Bond Increasing annuat appropriation for county historical societies frontal.soo to $2,000 and salary of directors from S9OO to $1,200. 3,-1. H. B. 317—Soott. Reducing penalty for involuntary manslaughter from two to twenty-one years as it now stands to from one to ten years. 39-0. H. B 233—Ebaugh. Authorizing counties, townships and cities to appropriate up to SIOO a year to each post or camp of war veterans for Memorial day expenses. 35-0. H. B. 301—Ahlgren. Lowering entrance age of prisoners to the Indiana State prison from thirty years to twenty-five years. 35-0. Kill larking Constitutional majority H. B. 25—Clements. Providing that ten members of a jury may render a verdict in civil cases at the discretion of the judge. Ayes. 25: noes. 22. 8. B 197—Draper. Permitting less freournt inspection of steam boilers, recodifying boiler safety law to conform lo standards of American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 46-39. H. B. 120—Bab"Oek and Borns. Requiring interest from Barrett law funds to become city properly and to be taken from the hands of the Marion County treasurer. 23-10. Bills Killed 8. B. 194—Clancy. Increasing salaries of Arthur Dinsmore. third assistant city attorney of Indianapolis, and others of the Indianapolis legal staff. HOUSE Kills Killed H. B 299—Greenawalt. Raising automobile ii'flise fees and basing them solely on weight of car. Motion to indefinitely postpone. H. B. 355—Babcock. Forbidding prepayment of Barrett law bonds. Indefinitely postponed by committee report. H. B. 386—Brown. Legalizing organization act to allow churches to incorporate. Indefinitely postponed by committee report. If. Tl 309 —Garrard. Providing flat automobile license fee of $1 and authorizing a 6-cent gas tax. Indefinitely postponed by committee report. S. B. 180—Bradford. Repealing law authorizing county clerks to issue permits to carry guns. 37-44. S. B. 197-—Draper. Regulating certain safety devices to be used on steam hollers. 46-39. Failed for lack of constitutional majority. Rills Passed S. B. 58—Lochard. Authorizing secretary of State to issue drivers permits to youths under 16 in certain cases. 69-5. S. B. 294—Steele. Amending law affecting public printing and publication of legal notices. 74-10. S. 8. 1534—Holmes. Giving probate Judges right of closing esates after six months at their discretion. 56-25. S. B. 301—Harrison. Raising salaries of Supreme and Appellate Court’ judges from $7,500 to SIO,OOO a year. 65-19. S. B. 244—0 Rourkc. Declaring interstate transportation of stolen autos to bo a felony. 77-1. Senate .joint Resolution s—Harrison. Memorializing Congress to enact legislation requiring utilities to exhaust State courts of relief before entering Federal courts. 76-6. Senate Joint Resolution s—Clancy. Requesting Indiana solons to introduce remedial utility legislation in Congress. 73-4. Senate Joint Resolution 7—Steele and Blackburn. Calling for convention of representatives of Indiana and bordering States to make game and fish laws uniform. 52-25. ... . „ S. B. 243—Holmes and Lochard. Providing that certified public accountants must live in State one year before applying for license. 67-7. , . S. B. 123—Pell. Reimbursing surety of Parke County treasurer for $24,000 lost by treasurer. 55-34. S. B. 256—Koenig. Refunding $157 from Alien County treasurer to man thought dead. 70-3. 8. B. 130 —O'Rourke. Authorizing sec-ond-class cities to issue bonds for permanent improvements. 77-0. S. B. 229—Moorhead. .Providing marker for grave of Governor Oliver P. Morton. 70-0. S. B. 293—Johnson. To permit notaries to witness sale of cemetery lots. 74-1. S. B. 78—Cravens. Authorizing creation of bridge commission to construct bridges across streams forming State boundaries. Applies to Clark and Vanderburg Counties. 63-21. S. B. 255—Koenig Amends State motor law to make minimum fine for violation sl, instead of §25. 71-0. S. B. 83—Itamson. Provides SI,OOO tax exemption for totally disabled or aged war veterans, providing entire property does not exceed $5,000. 82-0. S. B. 194—Claney. Permitting Indianapolis city council to raise salaries of corporation counsel, city attorney and first and third assistants to $7,500, $6,000. $5 000 and $2,400. respectively. 81-3. S. B. 69—Koenig. Amends workmen’s compensation law to make third party liable for accidents if liability is proved. 70-2. S. B. 98—Gray. Provides for collection of attorney’s fees in automobile lien eases. 80-0. S. B. 95—Perkins and Bradford. Repeals 1925 law pavements, sewers and fighting in platted additions eliminating border streets. 09-1. S. B. 77—Cooper. Permitting State highway department to contract for construction of bridges with a span of 20 to 50 feet. 71-0. ...... S. B. 209—Koenig. Limits number of justices of the peace in second-class cities to two- fixes salary of $2,500 and provides office space to be furnished. 63-8. S. B. 307—Cooper. Requiring deputy State treasurer to post $50,000 bond. 74-0. S. B. 179—Steele. Placing Stark Coun-

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HAL^OOMUN

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The Crooked Man said, “Well, the least that I can do is have a feast." So he prepared a dandy meal of things the Tinies liked. They tnekled it with quite a will and ate until they had their fill. It tasted mighty fine, for they had had a lengthy hike. In half an hour they all were through, and Clowny said, “What shall we do? There’s nothing else to see right here. Let’s journey down the road. I’m not afraid of anything. Let’s saunter on and play and sing.” And then he quickly jumped aside, much frightened by a toad. “Oh, yes,” said Clowny, “you are brave. You think you are. That’s why you rave. But everytime you hear a noise, you always catch your breath. That little toad just made you jump, and likely made your poor heart thump. In fact, Instead of being brave, you’re really scared to death.” The Crooked Man disliked to see the Tinies argue. So, said lie, “I think your plan of rambling ‘round ty prosecutor on $1,500 salary ,basis. 64-12. S. B. 91—Prrkms ami. Bradford. Provides 85 per cent monthly estimates may be issued for sewer construction as oil other in mi lei pal improvements. 64-17. S. B. 290—Qtllllln. To clarify legality of transfi r of real estate between Riley and city hospitals. 69-0. 8. B. 369—Alldredge. Providing method whereby tracks of land may be removed from plats and turned back into farm lands 53-17. S. B. 295—(Juillin and Clancy. Providing for purchase and maintenance of parity Jointly with citing, counties and townships. 8. R. 247—Steele. Indiana Audubon Society bill for protection ot American or bald eagle. 54-34. 8. F. 193—Harrison. Provides penalty for procuring issuance 01' cognovit notes. 8 B. 188—Holmes Providing for sterilization of mental defectivts upon court order. 78-8. RUSSIAN CURRENCY WASHINGTON, March B.—Currency in circulation in the Soviet Union January 1 was 1,412,633,000 rubles ($727,505,995), as compared witli 1,269,298,000 rubles on*January 1, 1926, according to the Soviet Union Information Bureau.

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will bring you heaps of fun. Miss Muffet lives just down tlie street. She is a girl you'll like to meet.” And very shortly all the Tinymitcs were on the run. They found Miss Muffet ’neath a tree, and she was scared as she could be. A spider hung in front of her and would not go away. Wee Scouty ran up with a bound and chased the spider to the ground. “Oh, thank you,” said Miss Muffet, “you have saved my curds and whey.” And then she eyed the Tinymitcs, and said, “You’ve come to see the sights of Mother Goose Land, haven’t you? Oh, my, I think that's great. New friends I'm always glad to meet. But first of all I have a treat. I’ll run along and get it now, if you'll sit down and wait. The Tinyniltes get a surprise In tlie next story.) Don’t Let That Cold Turn Into ‘‘Flu” That cold may turn into “Flu." Grippe or. even worse. Pneumonia, miles* you take rare of it at once. Kuh Musterole on the congested parts and see how quickly it brings relief. As effective as the messy old mustard plaster; dues the work without blistifi-. Muaterole, made from pure oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other simple Ingredients. Is a counter-irritant which stimulate* circulation and helps break up the cod. Von wiH feel a warm tingle as it enters the pores, then a epoling si'U-n (ion that brings welcome relief.

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MARCH 8, 1027

Why Children • Need Breakfasts that "Stand By” SO% of the Day’s Important School Work Falls in 4 Morning Hours, Noted Educator Reveals

ARE you letting listless mornings, brought on largely by wrong breakfasts, handicap your child’s school work? Recent investigations, conducted in over 2,000 American schools and colleges, reveal 80% of the so-called “hard” studies as falling in the morning. This percentage is confirmed by Prof. Willard, of Northwestern University, and other leading educators. Thus Quaker Oats breakfasts, providing the excellent food balance of protein, carbohydrates, vitamir.es and the “bulk” to make laxatives seldom needed are being urged as a duty of parents in protecting their children’s most important working hours. No other cereal grown compares in food balance^ Serve every morning. Their rich Quaker flavor makes them savory and enticing ... delicious breakfasts that yet ‘‘stand by” one. Get cither Quick Quaker, which cooks in 2V$ to 5 minutes, or regular Quaker Oats today at your grocer’s. Quaker Oats

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